[anthonypz]

I recently went through the entire beta React docs (took me about 3 weeks) and was blown away by the quality of the tutorials. The live code playgrounds and challenges are amazing. With the recent debate about reactivity and which framework implements it best (solid vs. react vs. vue vs. svelte), I felt that what mattered most to me as a junior dev is the quality of the documentation. I gained a strong enough understanding of the complicated concepts (dependency arrays and the useEffect hook) because the docs were so good. There is always room for improvement in JS land and other frameworks are constantly innovating, but the thing I always fallback to is: how good is the documentation?

Side note: I recently took an assessment test on React through Triplebyte and was given an expert level badge (for what it's worth). I think that speaks volumes about the new React docs because that is where I gained most of my React related knowledge.